The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1860, Page 3

Tacateras. pape setts, See, Soe Se | f aie te ze ile Hib rt el a5 et i i | 3 govern. Besides the preceding, there is F cause ‘Upon which ‘oat antago im ex be founded ; and to their Sorrow, ite authors will have to pee Soe er avoid being judged as they with respect to the famous Estatuto Organico. bse cores events Will, when the ‘struggle is over, justify this bas made, statin; fare out of the the obedience of ths supreme government. The ‘ing certain in all this is the explosion of anger wh! predominates in this and it causes atonish- impostare—thus d| biic opinion and the civilized nations, who will wonder on Becivg acts of 0 incredible a character. The picture of ‘tbe principal political events which bave occurred in the Btate is concluded; their origin and bere ge are sour ‘Toat re may be im) OD Ro URE omi ted sateceierte ine ‘exactness’ ead Connection of which the public has not a true knowledge; but their n'y flow from the uprightness of their rulers, when rt by their acts and never disowned by sny devia- , by intrigue, or by the unlawful means with which M ts generally attempted to close public affatre. Philosophy, which 20 wisely discovers orets of the sical and moral world—which teaches the pts of the latter, approving the good and condemning EXsreril, which eoands the mysterious degtha of toe bu map sou!—philosophy recedes with horror before the cha ea of pasetong which it cannot diseipaie, and history {t- self has to wait until these are subdued, in order to dis- over the truth and to pronounce {ts judg meat upon each fact. Such is the fatal state of things in Mexieo, not with gtanding what is eaid by thore who have « persoval tn pig Tagen p | te contrary. Great ‘as these diffi sulties may be, do not prevent considerations arising ia the mind, void 2¢ confuslon tnd ‘at the same time conclusive. ‘These considerations are:— 1, That Senor Degoliato is reeponsibie before God and man for having created and fomented civil war in the State, and consequently, for the evils which have fol- Jowec or may fiow from that cause. 2 For the assassination of general Zusua, as the origt mal cause of the aforesaid difficulties, They are:—That in Mexico the character of its disteusione has always been fhe same, as also the consequent moans and results Passion, calumny, falsehood and ali the causes of divi. sion, coastitute the history of all revolations, from tho We see the effect of all this; we go far awa? from the path which we seek, or pretend to be Seeking, produciag thus the ruin of the principles we favoke, and rendering each day more obvious the de- cline metead of the regeveration of Mexico; for every- ‘where we seo dissension to! of concord; rebellion in- stead of obedience to the law; moral relaxation lustead of all the social ties avd of public order. This is more or less the picture of sho public misfortunes which everybody may see, and which] the civilized world con- templates with astonishment. Such lamentable and no- torious effects necessarily flow from a superior cause, in- cluding all the others; jt is not proper that | should stave Mt im this manifesto. I will therefore observe a —— Bilence, ip order not to accumulate causes of disunton, ‘and for the sake of national bonor, so deeply wounded and slsndered by others. But! protest, with all the right which the justice of my proceedings gives me, sgainst the complicity which my gratuitous évemies attribute to me, for their accusations are totally false and instigated by a ‘Bpirit of rancor. When shail wo constitate;ourselves, marching as we aro a complete chace? As | heyg already sald, all our revolutions, though the leaders be t, produce vices which he prociaimed principies; the alms deviate from their H bad the fete of the country falls thus Into the cr thé énéiny which #8 oppose. Amides such a general subversion, the Executive understsnds bie @uty of saving the State from being wrecked; and, having {te Confidence, be wili accom ligh his endeavors if the co- operation of the latter is c.stinued to him. What would become of New Leon and Coahuila if the disorder which wails in the Central States should peoetrate to its heart? one can realize the enormity of its courequences, and it is therefore necessary to avoid them by all means. The struggle which distracts the nation must have an end, for it cannot last; in the meauwhile the more we endea: nich, God grant @ituation; and when the di peace, w! 4 grant tas, Is come, this State will not be ruined like others, but will, on tho contrary, be a living body ready to sdvance to the way of its future May sees the sincerity of these wishes, realize them. VIDAURRI. Mowrzasy, August 31, 1860. The Slave Trade im New York. THE CASE OF THE ALLEGED SLAVER BAIR, Before Geo. W. Morrell, Esq. cr. 23.—The United Mates vt. Gordon, Warren and Mal.—Jobn W. Dunnington recalled—Whea I saw the ‘Brie she must have been beading towards us; she was ‘under sail, and we bad steam; abe could not by any pos- ibility have avoided us, even if she went on another i William Warren’s examination continued—Our vessel ‘was bailed by some one on the Mohican ; I heard the hail; be person answered the first hail, Captain Gordon, by the ‘wish of this man, answered the second hail; Gordon told ‘where the vessel was from; did not say where she was bound; this question was not asked; by “this man” I mean the man in charge of the vessel and cargo; his Bame was Manuel; I can’t say whether Captain Gordon speaks Spanish or not; I never heard him speak Spanish; Idon’t know what was done with the ship's papers; Gordon did not say anything to me about the pe pers; I don’t know whether or not she had papers on leaving the Havana; I never heard of the iH : i { f it i l i f tied Fe if if i it i i ; He 3 eI h iF i I i f #E Hi i z +4 | ij fase if as8= t parrengers: ir Secranprmre wae mae, tht [ts alee how! three months’ pay, and ifT Fi if her ip some way. | presome the transfer to Captain Ail), Hill was « Spaniard. District Attorney offeret in evidence an affidavit 1m Gordon, made at Hayana before i A : ppeul. rned to October 24 Naval Inte! bed ‘The United States steam elooos Lancaster, Captain John Rudd; the Wyoming, Com. J. K. Witohell, ant Ni ent, Com. T."A. Hunt, were st Oaiiao on the 29h vit TNION NOW AND FOREVER! | Tremendous Uprising of the People. Grandest Popular Demonstration Ever Witnessed in New York. Turn Out of the Conservatives Last Evening. Seven Miles of Sovereigns in Procession. 37,000 CONSERVATIVES AFOOT. Over Half a Million of Spectators in the Streete. The Wide Awakes Com- pletely Squelched. — THE CITY IN A BLAZE OF FIRE. BONFIRES, ILLUMINATIONS, PYROTECHNICS Red, White and Blue Lights, Shirts, Coats, Caps and Breeches, Bell-Ringers, Little Giants and Breckinridgers Side by Side. The American Spartans and Minute Men of the Union. Splendid Display of the Trade Associations. Boatmen, Hatters, Tailors, Butchers and Cartmen. THE LADIES IN FAVOR OF UNION, THE ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION. HONORS TO THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY. SCENES AND INCIDENTS OF THE EVENING, do, ac, Be. ‘The Minute end the Union Men turned out in immense Bumbers last night. On the third of October the Wide Awakes bad their great procession, 90 long talked of, and sntroduced, like a stage display, with a blast and flourish oftrumpets. The procession was large, though not so large as the republicans claimed, and was composed, for ‘8 great part, of youths able tocarry torches, but unable to vote, either at the approaching election in November, or, from appearances, at several subsequent elections. ‘The ranks were swelled by clubs from the back country, cities and villages—from Albany, Troy, Hartford, Dan- bury, Boston, and even from more distant points. ‘This conglomeration of clubs, metropolitan and through the streeta in solemn Awakes, who were #0 called, a# a wit happily observed, ‘because they had no place to sleep."’ The crowd which ized upon «@ principle directly opposite to Wide Awakes, the proceasion of Inst night was composed, with the exception of a few invited clubs, entirely of our own citizens, men who can and will vote here in the mess of jlights, men, music, cannon, fags, transparencies, tableau, fireworks and ban ners, indescribably imposing, and the shoute which everywhere responded cheers .of the Hemty office on their return, they cheered tremendously. If the light from those countiess jorebes could iilame all minds; ifall would keep step to the music of the Union; if all our voters would eome forth, like the minute men Of '76, at the signal of danger to the Union, biack repub. Vean fanaticilem would be rebuked, the Wide Awake torches quenched, national conservatiam once more rule the land and pone need fear for the safety of our couuiry and our whole country. Wo give below a full report of the proecesion, the'vari ous clube, traneparencies, banners, \i/uminations and iweidepts along the route — SCENE IN THE PARK—GATBHERING OF THE PORCES, Upon @ clear night—and last night happened to be clear—the park, derided and ridiculed ua it has been, is ‘a very pleasant piace to lounge Night gives ® fullness to the treet, of which the broad day robs them; around glitter the street lamps and the lights from stores and offices; and last night] the City Hall, standing white in the pale moonlight, appeared with ail {ts beauties and none of ite deformities revealed. The sky, doring the early part of the evening, wae curtained with heary clouds, se if the stare had hidden themselves, envious of the iumination to take place below, and the crescent ‘moon iteelf only showed now and then, dimly but besa. tifolly bright. By half past eix, thoto few careful people who always Precede the crowd, and carefully select good !neatinoe to be pushed out of them when the time for sightseeing arrives, began slowly to gather and neat thomesives care fally, and with @ proper attention to comfort, upon the City Hall steps. Jost before seven a shower of bine Night# apnonnced the approach of the Philadelphia Cob, Ome hundred and fifty Minute Mon, with tlea of oon- Bervatives, or men who sympathize with the Oryauization Dut do not join tt, marchidg in front. The Park filled up with the rapidity which characterises New York crowds, anda rash was mede to see the strangers, and to give them a cheer as they passed up Broadway to the rooms of the New York Minute Men. Then, for some time every ove whistled ‘ Dixio’s Land” ‘and waited for the next club. A momentary excitement was caused by a private feu de joie, got up regardless of expense by several individuals in Printing House sqaare; Dut the excitement died out with the blue lights. Then, completely Sling up the steps, and agreeably enlivening the scene, came the Jadies, who are alwuys ani every: ‘where in favor of Union—except In Indiana, where, from the recent majorities not kse than from the divorce laws, disunion seems more popular, Then more music and more biue lights, and the Perth Amboy Club took its Place upon the ground. Ina moment drums seem rattling all about, and the sky ia traced with thousanda of fireballs. Tne rub-dad dub, rab-di lub, rubadub, rub-a-dub, rub-duy dub, which appears to consiitute the ne plus ulira of popular marching music, fairly deafened one, Torches blazed through the trees in serried ranks, and from every side street came a glare, as if the whole city were on fire. ‘The air was thick with smoke and colored with the vari- hued flames. The companies of the first division filed one by one into the Park, and at the command, “torches out,”’ the lights vanished, and the people turned their Attention to the boys, who were orying ‘ice water” to a crowd already shilled with the damp night air, Still the drums beat, and from the fronts of the sur Founding houses, lighted up as distinctly as by daylight, one could see that the Minute Men were out, but from fome unexplained cause there was considerable delay. During the interval one of the captains attempted to imi tate Putnam’s feat reversed and ride up the City Hall Steps, but his horse seemed to possess the more intelli gence, and refured to make the effort, Before the crowd had ceased laughing at this episode the torches were once more ablaze, and the Park was surrounded with a perfect cordon of light. Torches flamed everywhere; ianterus, bell shaped, globular, circular, crescent, blue, white, red, Parti colored; lamps of every style and variety; caadles enclosed in transparencies, stage Ores glowing in prisma tic hues from carriages, wagons, and platforms with tab- leaux, rockets, bombe, blue lights and romap candies— all blazed, + moked, flashed, twinkled, flared, shone, sud slowed in bewildering beauty. So the display passed Sround the Park, and the companies of the firat four divisions again took their places within the enclosure and in the side streets cireumadjaceat. The cannon thundered, the bells apoa the torches j angled And jingled, the music from hundreds of bands filled the air with melodious thunder, Whea one could accustom himself to the blinding giare of #0 many lights, tbe men themselves, stout, able bodied, mature aad, at least, in age, legal voters, were well worth attention. In uaiform and out of it; in red shirts and biue shirts and white shirte, and in shirts which are called “ hickory,” or “check,” weartng capes of all hues and shapes, and caps matching the capes, their appearance was hardly less varied and bewildering, in such thousands did they throng past, than even the torshes. Looking up, to relieve the eye from such an unaccustomed sight, the sky had cleared, a few wondering stars looked softly down, and Diana, gathering the lights of all the lesser lumiparies to herself, proudly essayed, old maid like, to eclipse the terrestrial illumination with her celestial radiance—and failed. The lights tn the etreet lamps and im the surrounding buildings, sank out of sight, as the stare pale be‘ore the sun, and the whole superb illumi. nation, a8 we recall tt, seems rather a fairy land garden of lights, than a real bona fide gathering for a Union pro- ceasion. Afow moments delay, until Grand Marshal Ryndere and his escort, tbe Empire Club, had taken their posi- tions, and, at a quarter after vine o’olock, the procession started up Broadway, to meet such crowds, such enthu- siasm, sucd sbeers, such shouts, such way of handker- chiefs as even New York, the city of grand displays and great celebrations, rarely witnesses. Red, white and blue lights; red, white and blue dresses; red, white and blue fisge and transparencies. The colors of our fing; the colors of the Union. No wander that the crowd cheered the Union Minute Men, marching in pbalanxes of light to the salvation of ‘the Union. And if as the thousands passed cheering through Union square, the spirit of Washington inspired his statue there, as statues were inspired in ancient story, and, as bofore Princeton and Trenton, the Father of his with a blue rosette, The Ward Marshals were also mounted, and wore white and blue scarfs. Their aa some of the others, were loudly cheered in the most dearty manner as they proceeded, to whioh they recip- rocated with s good will. They were composed of several city clube, amorg which was the famous ‘Empire’ and some visiting clubs, chiefly from Staten Island. The following is a description of them as they marched up Broadway, where they were received in the most enthu- siastic manner — Emrras Cin, This club was under the charge of the first marshal, aod turned out about fifteen hundred strong. They were mostly dreesed in red shirts and Diack pante, the men carrying torches and colored lamps and transparencies. Several banners were borne through the club, the principal of which was as foilows:—A very large and highly orpamented banner, containing in the middle portraits of four of the Presidents in a circle, the whole surmounted by the words, ‘‘smpire Democratic iod,” in gold letters. There was « large transparency mounted on & tart, which elicited great attention and sppisune. Lincoln was in the centre, with pole in his shoulders, on one eud was » big nigger wench, bearing !t down, and on the other was Horace Gresiey, who had failen off. The nigger seemed to enjoy this, and was say- ing, “P's the hebiest.”” The whole was entitied, “Weighed im the balance.” ‘There was a smaller banner, with the words, “Empire Club,” in gold letters, and a cannon, mounted on |ts car- riage, immediately under, Just after this was & strip of muslin, stretched on two poles, with the words, “Empire lab,” and under it, the figore of a boll’shead. There were: ber of the usual political mottoes, &c., buljnone worthy of particular no. tice, Marshal Rynders’ “pocket piece’ was drawo by s namber of men in the clab, aod appeared to be regarded aaa great pet. The Empire Club looke! well,and it would be bard to got together a dner looking set of men. Being the Grst of the procession, they were received with tbe most hearty and yoowlerous abouts, Thef enthusiasm of the people apparentiy was at ita pitch, and they certain ly didnot epare thelr lungs, The next in order were the Rucamox Cocwry Cui ma, ‘There wore five of these clabe, under the charge of Mr. Ray Tompkine, but they all marched together and presen- ted the appearance of one club. There was tue Kichmond County Democratic Union Club, who turned out two bun dred apd fifty men; the Richmoad County Viliage Demo. cratic Union Club, with one red and eighty men, the Richmond County Union Clap, with seventy five men; the Tottimviile Union Club, eighty five men; and the Tomp kinsville Cojon Club, with about three hundred men, ma. king © grand total of eight bendred aod ninety men They carried o large number of torches, transparencies and devices, with the mottoes of “Uuion,” “Don't give up the abip,’’ Ao. They wore drossod in red shirts binek panta, and some of them wore white glazed jockey cape, which looked remarkably well. They were loudly cheered as they proceeded, Immediately after these came ibe Worn Geann, who turned out some 250 strong, and presented a fine and soldierly appearance, They were under the charge of Mr. Wim. A. Gole, Jr. They bore several transparencies, from which we select the following aa perhaps being the beat — | SORCPO OE LOOO ROLE ROLPOOLE PTE LDLELEUELEDELPLOLPDE DOLE ) ; woRTH Or ; 50 NORTH, No SUNTH, 3 NO RAST 80 Ww Ocean ee Oe eOOnOL Ot tOLEIELELELE ELIE EDD LODELE PELE LE EDLE CMLL OO PELLET LEE LDLE TELE DELE A PEPELLEPEEELEMEYE } aR Wie Uxos COLL OPALODOO DOLE DOLELELEDE DELLE DIP EELLDDLE HE PEDDLE CORA POPPE RO PEROOOLE DEDEDE CLE LEED OLDE DE PPODLEDOLAD 3 THR ONION MUST AND Si na Ra RD Caceres 100 bere er bs OLE TDTP LE Dt be rELODELO DITO DODOLAY NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 LN aabheahahabaenaadaaeaaaaaraadadadasademadaandedeay BLACK REPUBLICANISM AT Wak WITH BVERY PRINCIPLE 3 OF THE CONSTITUTION. , ‘There were many others, but the above shows the tone ‘and spirit of all, and will no doubt do for nearly ail the ‘wanspareucict of @ similar nasure. fhe members of the Worth Goard were all dressed in citizen’s clothes, and were & respectable and fine body o men, They were fol- Jowed by the Fimet Warp Demoeranio Union Cure. The First Ward Democratic Union Club turmed out strong, Dumbering at least 100 men. They were headed by @ large and fine banner, upon which in gold letters | were the words:— Oeveeroeeeeereecoccerocesreceroceseccoocosoresitetee® | FIMST WARD DEMUCKATO } They bad several largo transparcucies, among which were the following :— Onseereesecccccerononenrsccesesererenecenecete re i to) t FikeT WAKD ALWAYS WIDE AWAKE Oserrorarcoccores wrosee orcroose cesereaernsenernnnee A) Once an mrarnnne anne ne nnn erte Denn etetOnntt DED HIRST WAKD ON DECK TO PROTROT THR RIGHTS OF THE WORKING MEN Unennne erence nent enee COnt Cet POOLE IETEOETE | eadeleheaadaaahanadeteananacmeeacenteaaeaeeeeaea t NEVER GIVE UP THE BHP, Seer radacenateme aaa ceoaedadeaad Borne on the shouliers of the wen was @ large aud bandeome representation of the ‘femple of Liberty,’ and following this was scart drawn by four horaes, and filled with men; the cart was gatly dressed with flags, ard looked well, Tho Gruman Piovger Lon followed them, and, with their membera all dressed in Diack pants and white shirts, attracted great attention from their manly bearing, They were under the charge of Mr. Pugers, and turned out two hundred men, Barreky axp Wurrasac, Boarwen's Cuvn. This club had out about one huodred men, all hard- working and hearty. They hada fine bowt, mounted on ® track and gaily decorated with flags, &c. Torches were plenty, and made the whole look bright asd plea sant, Among their transparencies were:— Qevceoree reve rnvcrnreneenne serene seee et renner rree re) $ WE WANT SONE KUT Wurre MEN AT THE HELM 3 Ceeneneeere rece rene reee shee nt Peete LOT OTEDOTOOHA) Qeenenernre sere tone eeneenne rete DODO TDDE LEDER LON ON) UNITRD WE STAND, DIVIDED WE PALL. Crecroneere rae re sense n0enne 10 nett APIO ROLDLEIDIA) they were followed by « printing press, mounted on & cart, on the sides of which were the words ‘Knowledge ia Power.” The persons having charge were striking off and distributing to the populace the followiag— ODE FOR THE PEOPLE. Written fer the Unioa Torchlight Procession. ‘The guiding star of Wasbington | Now leads us on our way, ; We bail it as the harbinger Of a far brighter day; Though clouas are lowering o’er our beads— Thick with portentous storm, ‘Still, stilt that star is besming forth— For guidance and to warn! patriotic ! Obey the warning voice of him Whe ever loveth you— ‘The epirit of great Washiogton ‘Appealeth to you now, bg duty in your votes, And thus before him bow. Arise io might of numbers grand, And strise fanatics low. ‘These bydra besded dragons sold— Who would your hopes o'erthrow, Yes! poiut to Washingtoo’s farewell, The constitution fair, Our noble Union—joined in ono— With wisdom and with care. And ask them what they mean when they Cry out for freedom!—bdoid, When our bright banner—stars and stripes— Should all the people fold, We fear their freeeom means the spoils; We fesr unhallowed bands ‘Would like to grasp in lust of power— And rivet on tne bands | ‘With ounning slight and knavish beart They seek to lead astray Their venom only can impart ‘Who rules in might above. ‘Then, freemen true, ob! strike with might! ‘The enemy lay low, There modera— ital wolves— ‘Who would our hopes o’erthrow, Yea, let them feel the mighty hand Of patriotic power ; And, then the smiles of Washin ‘Will blessings on us shower. ‘The next in order was the Sxcomp War Democratic Umom Cire, James Hayes, Chairmen. They turned out 250 men. and bore « large banner, on which was the following, gold letters:— OOOO OLED COLE POLO DIOL LODE POODODLDODLE DODD DE SECOND WARD DRMOCRATIC UNION CLUB, sere ee ONO ORQIOLICON 0 CODE CL OO DIDO OE DIET LE DOODPOLE The men wore red shirts and bisck pants, and carried torches, Immediately after this club came the chief ornaments of the First division, They wore as follows:—A large truck was handsomely ornamented with fags and other devices, the whole forming s canopy under which was a little boy dressed to represent ‘‘Young America’ airing in a wagon. On the top of this canopy was placed a full rig- ged minatare ship, dressed with flags of all nations. The truck wes drawn by four white horses, and on ite sides it bore the following insoription — THR UNION 18 IN TRH T8TH YRAR AND O STILL AN INFANT. LEST U8 PROTRCT TT FROM ABOTIONALIOM POOCOCOOOONENOIE OOIOOE LE LOE BEDE DE LODEEDEE YOUNG AMERICA, A gay Iittle buck, With pluck, friends w back hin. “And low ands off! Glang | Usevoeesrcocceccereenee. Avother large truck was highly ornamented with (lags and shields bearing the arms of the thirteen original States, and the following inscriptions oa the sides: — Qversceroccercocs rovcoectenerenennet ee neeceres bteeeO) NO RAIL SPLITER CAN SPLIT THIN C¥ION t OIC OPOO CPO OODOIPIE GE DEO LELPIOLL HOE DOLODEL YD Qccsccesocrereccrsvee nerveveneearrect tect toot eneter se) TOO LATE FOR TRE RLACK REPUBLICANS TO ALTER THE CORETITCTION ; Cavceve reooeroe rt: There were other trucks in the division, but the above were the chief ones. Following the others came « dusky cart, in which Was an individual dressed, were we 6) judge from all appearances, in the cast off clothes of Horace Greeley; st al) events he was got up to represent that person. At his side was placed « large and good jooking nigger wench, whom he caressed with all the fection of a true republican. This produced great cheers: and laughter from the thousand of spectators, and many were the derisive epithets buried after them as they Tarep Warn Democnarc Umom Circa. This club turned out 300 mes, all dressed in red shirts, Diack pants, Mc. They bad several baaners and trans parencioa, from which we select tho following. The first was a very large acd handsome banner, on which were, in letters of gold, eecerooeooecesoeooesces er eeccece wasp me : M4 tmos en Seeoeecosoeococoe Following lol waa one bearing ton — 90 0000000200000 WAPHINGTON MAPRET TAUB 2 ‘TO THE UNION %ecoeeceococcoe OMAP LEPEDO PP LOLP LOLOL HE DE. OFPOMED TO ALL STATE DICTATION. One eee eee tOeetOeE POODLE. The men bore chiefly paper lanterus, of various colors, which looked well, and served to break the monotony of the torches. The Third Ward Club was followed by the CARTWRN's ARSOCLATION. This consisted of some cight carte, Covered with fags and mottoes. On each cart there wore about balf-a-dozea men, making about Ofty men, This clused the (iret divi- sion. Tt woul he tmpoertble to do fall justice to all, when there wore #0 mauy to cboose from, in desoribing the different banners, trauaparencies, &o.; bul we have on- deavored to give a photograph of the division as our re- porter saw it; and if apy bave bee pasted over it was owing to necident, not design. The division turned out coarly 4.260 men, and with thelr Ianteros, torches, gay dresses and general good humor, looked to the very beat advantage. THE CITY AUTHORITIES, ‘The Mayor and mombers of the Common Council (op- pomed to pretionaliam ) of this and other cities, together with the beads of departments, federal officers, members of the Legitlatare, members of Congress and strangers from other #tates, were invite! to join the amociation in carringes. In accordance with this well timed invitation, a onmber of carriages were in attendance in Broome street, pear Broadway, for distingaished strangers who were detirour of mwelling the magnificent demonstration cf the sone of New York in favor of the constitation and the Vo'on Thi portion of the monster yathering was in charre of the Hon, George Purenbury, the epecial aid deputed by the Grand Marnbal; and when the drat divi J | t sion arrtved at the corner of Broome street the carriages formed in line and preceded the Empire Club. ‘There were only s few vebicies in waiting, but this is exsily accounted for when we state that the members of the Common Council and the heads of the various city departments preferred to be identified with their re- spective ward asosiations. We observed the moat, if not all of 1 bove pamed officials in the procession, besides other weil known office holders, who ocoupied seats in the carriages, A number of distinguiehed strangers now in the city, from all parts of the Union, evinced a deep interest in the grand rally of patriots, who laid aside all minor differences, and who sought by uniting in eolid Phalanx 1o express ‘heir fraternal affection for their brethren, and their opposition to sectionalism. but this interest was manifested more in securing eligible Positions to view tLe procession, from the windows and balconies of their respective hotels, than in failing into the ranks. The Graod Marshal, however, need not ex press disapproration at a partial noncompliance with bis Tequest, 0 this respect, for tbe expressions of admiration Vat came from the lips of the handreds of guests at the hotels in Broad way, as the magnidcent paooruma passed before them, showed th-ir interest in the cause which prompt'd the demonstration more than if they had con tribmed to ewellthe gathering by their actual preseace in the procession. SECOND DIVISION. This division formed under Henry Arcularius as Mar- thal, with the following alds:—Micheel Shandiey, Win. Gay te, Austin Bettie, Augustus Oliver, Addison Farns- worth, Allan Conrey, Thomas Lynch. ‘The Spartan Asseciation took the lead, numbering 2,700 men, under command of Joseph B. Chaufrau, and pro ceded by @ band, togethor with a carriage containing tho officers. The old time houored flag of the association fol- lowed, Inscribed as follows:— Dee eenese een reneeent te tb ODODE OOOO TOO Et ELE OOD If acomea to fail, A ; Before we yield, 3 We ll Spartan-like Expire upon our shield. 3 Qererernrerereennereneene tenet ners Another followed wito the inscription: — Qeccrecarerercosscveccccecesennee tens tere rereneeettte) SPARTAN ASSOCIATION, ORGANIZED 1834 QOL NIL OOLELELEDELEDOLEDELEDDLELOLOLOOH) A beautiful car, ornamented with flags, followed, and standing \neide were twelve Spartas warriors in Grecian war dreas, while surrounding the top were the shields and coats of arms of ull the States iu the Union, The members were provided with lanterns and torches, aud many bore transparencies upon which were painted the emblamatical triangles. The Knights of the Union, to the number of thirty four, all mounted on borseback and clad in armor, under com- mand of Captain Kerrigsn, occupied a position in the centre of the agsociation, and presented a very imposing appearance. Following them came a gorgeous Temple of Liberty, iI Yomipated with red fire, and prosonting a dazzlingly beautiful appearance. At each of the four pillars, em- blematical of the North, East, South and West, was seat ed m young lady, attired in a dress of red, white and biue, while above their heads was a canopy of American flags. Following the car came the remainiog members of the olub, bearing transparencies and torches. The Perth Amboy Union Minute Men followed. The members of this club were attired in white capes with red collars, white caps with eagle in front over peak, and all bore torches, being preceded by the Rahway Baud. The officers carried red, white and green lamps and ba tons, and wore, in addition to the dress of the privates, an under coat of white glazed cloth. They mustered one hundred apd twenty strong, under Major Eaward Crowell aa captain. The banner in front bore the inscription: — Peerrrerrrrrr rey rer rrr er & New Ukesay, nie Barris Gaocnb OF 76 peroonnece() 200°, e00e Wit ng TRce To ‘tam Usion re 1860. Scececccececece cece ceccococs ‘Tho next one was inscribed as follows:— eo ccogcoe co0es Cox 0052000000 b Para Awnoy Usion Mintre May, ° Socceoco co coo OCC OST OT IODOCS and was ornamented with a wroath of jlowers. Two stands of American colors, surmounted with wreatbs, followed the above. The Union Minute Men, of Jersey City, followed, under commend of Wm. C. Hamilton. A transparency bore the Inger iption— Osereorervesverscsrersvecareoerrort rerenrsett ste stse) NEW JEKEBY WAS ENTERED THX UNITED STATER YOR THE GREAT BATTLE, AND WILL GIVE SKVEN VOTES FoR THE UMN. Cseresesenncesecnrneereeeseeesert eee rb ee rt rete ee een) A wagon followed, with a representation of a Southern plantation, in which the home of the master is seen on fire, A negro, with a white clergyman at his back—sup. posed to represent a woll known abolitionist minister of New York—is exciaiming:—“{ hab killed massa and missus, and will now bab food for aly wife, Brudder (Cheever will marry us.” At the fect of the darkey is a white kneeling in av imploring attitude. The club num- dered 250 men, bearing red, white and blue lanterne, and was attired in white capes, with blue borders and red collars. ‘The Union Minute Men of New Brunswick, N. J., pe raded 125 mea, attired jo a uniform of white capes, under command of R. C. Helm. ‘The Hoboken Union and Picket clubs, followed to the number of 210 men, bearing colored lanterns. They were attire: in citizen's dress, and were ander the com. mand of 8. FH. Dewey. ‘The Union Minute Men of Paterson paraded 104 men, drewwed in white capes, with red borders, and under the command of W. R Rutan. The Jersey City Democratic Clab, under the command of Charles Keenan, paraded 250 men, in citizen's dreas, all being provided with torches. A transparency bore the designation of the club and the words — 000000000000000000000000000000000000 ¥/00000000000000 ° LIBERTY AND PROAPERITY. ° The Hickory Club, of Hoboken, ander command of Joseph McManus, paraded 300 strong, cech man wear. img © hickory or check sbirt, and carrying » little baton. Upon a transparency was the inscription: — ° HRW JKRAEY'S RLECTORAL VOTE WILL 0 «= GOUNT 7 AGAINST THE IKRRFREMMBLR CONFLICT MAN. : 00000000000000000000000000000000000000011000000700000 And upon another the following were the words: — ‘The Fourth Ward Bell and Everett Club paraded finy- six men, under command of D. G. Christy, with a uniform of capes with white caps and red tops. ‘The National Union Club, Fourth ward, paraded 800 strong, onder command of Captain John J. Ware, preced. ed by the martial band. Uniform—red shirts, black pants, for the first section, the rest being atttired in cit!- gene dress. A majority of the members bore transpa- rencies (nsoribed on one side as follows: —‘‘Don’t give up the ship.’ Om the other sides were « mechanic's arm, eagle and the words “Union and Constitution.” A banner bore the following inscription — eco ecceoeeeooscooeoe we 70 ) BO BOUTHE ° eoaoococeo eeoseoceoooooaceee ‘The Fourth Ward Young Men's Democratic Club fol. Jowed, under command of John Shield’, carrying & ban- ner with the following inscription —“Usion Gub—or- fanized October 6, 1860. They were provoded by Mclean, the Highland piper, and « band. Following the Cob, was 8 wagon drawn by & diminutive jackaga with a white man and a colored man smoking @ pipe, siti loving manner side by wide in it. Upon the sides was the inscription ;—‘Republican principles free love and amslgamation.’’ The Fourth Ward Madison Rangers parated in red and check phirts and citizen's dress, under the command of Felix Murphy. ‘The Fifth Ward Union Association paraded fifty men in red shirte and white belta, preceded by a corps of caval ry, and followed by @ wagon trimmed with fags and bearing twenty one men. ‘The Fifth Ward Zounves followed with 625 mon, anda drom corpe of fourteen. A transparency bore the in- ter) ption Cooceeccaceccoobaeee The Alert Volunteers paraded eighty men, mand of Micbael ©. Murphy, followed by @ corps of artil- Jory, under Colonel Herbert. The Firth Ward Young Men's Association paraded any men, under command of A. M.€ Smith. Following the clobd were banner®, hearing the ingoription — ©0620568S865058666065°% seeoe CRRMAN® HY MORPH As ASO BT CROCE e BOWLING POR NRGRO BQUALIFY AND DIMPRANCHISING o 20000000 men, the M. T. Brennan Democratic Club taking the lead, with a carriage, on the front of which wae s beautiful transparency, bearing the desigaation of the club. Following was a banner, with the inscription — enn 6 00K CIODNDHONNN 200000000 90000 gonan00no0e j Meare WARD-OTHUS 70 JACKSON IN THE OLDRY TIM, FACTIPCL TO THE UNION SOW 6900000000009 00070000, !0000DVOYIL 29090009000 0090000 A bumorour travsnarency sucoesded, with a represen. tation of & gamecoek, and the worda:—'The gameoock ~ that crows for the Union." 4 third banber bore the following —~ 9900000000 10000000090 09400000011000000 2000000002000 © THRY BAN A WOOLLY HOKSE IN '86, AND WR FOUN. O © DERED HIM—DOW TUBY'VE Got 4 KalL SPLEFTRR, AND O © WE'LL MAUL Bim ? Ds £20000000000000000000000000000009 0000000900000000009 Another was {: scribed as follows — £0000000000000000":01090000000:10040x00000000000000°0090 © UNCOOL ONCE THIRD TO GO TO WASHINGTON, AnD o © STAYED HOME; NOW, BOYS, LET'S KEEP fim THKKE ° 0000000000000000000000000000000 100010000 .190040000000 A coffin shaped transparency, with the worde— oc ocococececesecocesocceco‘ag, 9 70 TUE MEMOKY OF OLD ANB LINCOLN, WHO DiRD NO-” O VEMnER 6, 1860 ecoccccece se eles 20909900000 followed, and excited considerabie mirth during the pro- grees of the procession. The Sixth Ward Germaa Democratic Club followed, pre- ceded by a banner with the designation of the club. The Leovard Ciub, under commend of Captaio T. Ourry, Presented a fine appearance in a uniform of red shirts and glazed caps, and were preceded by @ banner with the inseription:— 0° 25209000000009000000900009 9 WE WAM A STATESMAN, NOT A RAIL SPLITTER, FOR © ° PRESIDENT. ©200000000¢060900000000000% Following came a wagon drawn by a doukey, with a colored individual seated inside, and # transpa-ency over hie head, with the words— We've caught the only Wide Awake in the Sixth ward. Is you gazing at me, white folks?” This device created no little amusement among the spectators. The Young Men's Independent Club of the Seventh ward mustered 500 meo, in red and check shirts, who marched after ap illumivated wagon, on two ‘sides of which were the words—‘An allied army agatnst black republicanism.’ Upon the others was « representation of the Capitol, and the words—‘The White House for white mea. The Seventh Ward Rangers, under command of Captain James Ennis, paraded 450 men. Preceding was an {ila- mipated wagon, with a painting on either side represent. ing @ boat, in which is seated a miscellaneous pumber of white and black personages, with the editor of @ well known republican paper at the helm, who is supposed to be saying, “Free love and free niggers will certainly elect Old Abe if be pilots us safe. Colored folks have Preferenge of state rooms.” The boat is about to land, but Brother Jouatban with a vigorous pash is keeping it off, at the same time excleiming, Dou't laud that crowd here)? Around the lower part of the wagon is the ia- tcription:—‘Steamer Abey Lincoln, Captain Greeley, for Mormon Settlement, Nov. 7, 1860.” Following came the carriage with Captain McMahon and a pumber of travepareacies and American flags. (A banner was juscribed as follows: — ©cec0eces coco ence oe sce c C00] THE UNION, TUR CUN*TITUTION AND THEN Y. HOTEL © WILL BE DAFENDED FROM THM ATTACKS OF ALL SEO O TIONAL FORS. ° eoceoccoeececoseecocoococe The Seventh Ward Neleon Taylor Club closed the divi- sion, They were commanded by George H Brown and paraded 400 men, 100 of whom were mounted on horse- back, elle, THIRD DIVISION, This division consisted entirely of Brooklyn clubs. Al- fred M. Wood acted as Grand Marshal. He was on bora back, and wore @ bright red glazed cape and fatigue vap to match; six gentlemen acted as aids, all dressed in cit!- wen’s clothes, and wearing red, white and blue scarfs, After the Martha! and bis asics came all number of gentiemen uo horseback, all wearing red soarfe, Umon Laaeun, No. 1 This club was on the right of the Third ¢ivision, fe men paraded in » uniform consisting of cape snd cap, and all of them bearing torches or lamps; twenty five paraded in citizen's ciothes. A large trans- parepcy was carried at the bead of the club, after which came a large and handsome banver, both bearing the ame of the club; # five band was also provided. Hickory Boys. They paraded about eve thousand strong, six hun- dred of whom were dressed in shirta known as hickory, and every man carriof a hickory club; a large and handsome banoer was borne after the band, and on it was an exoelient likeness of Andrew Jackson, or “Old Hickory,’ as be \s popularly termed. A large num- ber styled themselves the Hickory Heavy Artillery, and drew a brass cannon through the streets, On one of tho transparencies borne by the Hiskory Boys we noticed the following — Oseorerecoree my BYR BALVE FoR H WEED AND GRERLRY. Gee ne: Another one had the following :-— Drerennneneeesene reenter hens Cee OOTeteb eet He SAVE YOUR PowDaa, bors, TL YOU Ske ‘THR ENEMY'S EYE. ; Use ecrraree anne re eree rene oe Deve err Pere neente ee reer) Every member of this orgauization was provided with ® lamp or torch, and two fine bants wore engaged. Nanrioxat Cice—Kixos Covrry. A large four wheeled wagon was placed at the bead, four horses with nodding plumes drew it along, while on the top of the wagon was « large transparency bearing the name of the club; then came the band, after which fifty-two of the members of the club in 9 uniform, consisting of a glazed, slate colored cape and a cap of the same; every man carried « lamp at the end ef a long pole, ‘ich was also ornamented with a small fiag, then seven hundred men in citizen's clothes, bearing lamps or torches. Movere Max. Company A, No. 1, of the Minute Men, paraded seven- ty-five men, dressed in red capes and cape, all the mom- bere carrying lamps and torches. Company B paraded seventy eight men, with white capes: and caps. Each man cerried a ‘amp or torch. Several email transparencies, with the name of the club, were carried in the procession. Company C paraded about seventy-five men, with light capes and cape, cach man carrying « lampor torch, Evavartn Wasp Dewocnanic Circa, ‘Two hundred and twenty five men paraded, dressed in white sbirts, biack pants, and Dbisck glazed cape. Twenty-four of the members heeded the club, marching six abreast, dremed in red shire and Disck penta. A large trameparency, witb the name of the club on !t, apd a Sipe band was also provided, each man carried a lamp stm!lar to those used in the iste Wide Awake demonstration, or else « torch, the glare of which {# much more effective aad picturesque. After the Eleventh Ward Club had passed came a large ‘wagon, drawn by atx horses, on which men were riding as postilitons, and which formed part of the Union League demonstration, but had heen nnabie to get isto line ‘was literally jammed with mea end boys, many of whom carried colored lamps or torches. A large number of flags were also waving from 4\{ferent parta of the vehicle, and, after some delay, « pole wan hoisted in the centre, anda large American flag displayed. FOURTH DIVISION. Wm. M. Draper, Marehal. ‘This division was made up, not only of New Yorkers, but of strangers from all parte of the Gtate of New York and intermediate States; consequently there was some d\Meulty experienced in getting its exact arrasgement—a AiMeulty that was not confined to the reporter, bat was Partielpated in by the Marabal and his atss. ‘The National Union League came iret on this division. James W. Gerard, the distinguished lawyer, is the Preei- dent of this organization, but on thie occasion Oo! Gran- berg took the command. He waa plainly dreased, and tho only ornament he wore was a badge on bis breast, \n- feribed — ooo e000ce e eossoceseo ec0ee0? ‘The company that followed after waa composed of fre young men of bone and murci*, \ustrative of their power to perform what they willed—to keep step to the musto of the Union, The company, which was preceded by an efficient drum corps, paraded three buadred men. Next in order was the Cajon Minute Men of the eity of New York, under the command of Col. Draper, Thoy numbered three bon ‘red strong, aod were dremed in bloo fanne! ehirte, biack trowsers, and military caps. Bach than bore aloft a flaming torch. The Philadelphia Minute Men of 1866 followed. They were under the command of Captain U. F. Mott, «They wore sitired in citizens’ dren, with no- thing © distinguish cach man from bis fl. low, The decorations, however, though not gaudy, Wore noticeable. In the foremost rank was an efficient ‘band, preceded by a marshal om horeback. Then followed 4 bannar, on which was the following Inscription — eocce eecc0e0e NATIONAL LRAG 0000000700000009090900000 000000 %00DHO OOP IOSIHAY ° Muvete Maw or 1556. 9 ° Oncasram, Sarrewnan 13, 1856. > 09000000000000000000000"/00 00010000000000009000000000.2 ‘Then came the national fing, which was followed by tho fiag of Penneylvanis, The men all helt flaming torehow Aloft, the etait of ench torch being decorated with ribbons, (CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE.)